davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06

of Mrs. Frank McCrea, No. 303 Broadway There
will be musical programme given, and other
interesting features.
The Ladies' City Missionary Society. known
the Evaneelistic Union. will hold their reRu-
lar meeting at the Central Christian Church
this afternoon, at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. w. f. Mason and in Salt Lake
City. Utah, where they will remain a few weeks
Then they will go into New Mexico for short
visit and spend the winter In California
meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of Meridian street Church will be cid at
the residence of Mrs. Gilbert. No. 20 West New
York street. this afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock.
Hon. David Turpie has returned from his trip
to the northern lakes. His health has improved
sufficiently to enable him to endure the plants
of the ofics-seeker for few months longer.
Dr. and Mrs H. G. Carey have returned from
q three weeks stay at Grand Haven. Mich Mrs
Carey expects her mother, Mrs Newman, from
Florida. this week to visit her for some time.
Mrs. Grace lowering assisted Miss Emily
Allen, OF Terre Haute. at a concert on last
Thursday evening. and her vocal efforts were
greatly appreciated by the large audience pres
emit, and she responded twice to most enthusiasts,
tic applause. Miss Allen has gone to PEORIA III.
to reside.
At the Bates House, yesterday, were F. H.
McElfresh. of Terre Haute; VIM. Rahm, jr.
and j. Miller, of Evansville; j. e. Redmund and
Henry Wilss of Logansport At the Grand
were DR.. S. G. Bridges, of Gresncastle; c. N.
Harter. of Covington and L. Lightfoot, OF Fair
mount. At the New Dsnison were registered
H. ID. 4. Telrce anu WIFE, OF STa"iorussiilo.
The Chicago Morning News concludes
tcle critcising the characteristics of leaders in
the woman suffrage movement as follows: 'Af-
ter this it is pleasant to speak of wellknowu
woman of Indianapolis Mrs. May Wright
Sewall. who is cordial, brilliant. and indefati-
gable worker for the wholesome advancement Of
women. She is luxuriously situated, but not
withstanding that, she devotes her time
to conducting school for girls This
school she intends to be a model institution.
She intends that every girl who leaves it shall
be broad minded, versatile, healthy, practical
industrious and we'll bred in the widest sense of
the word. She reads with them, conrerses with
them. and sets the example of 81 giant, sys-
tematic and amiaole life. She has perfectly
ordered home, extensive circle of friends, is
as fond of an entertaining reception she is OF
an excellent book. In short, she is a woman
who lives vigorously. She likes life. people.
books, politics, home. Whatever she does
does heartily, with fine comminc < of poetry
and humor that Turns this workaday world into
something rich and beautiful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
Personal and Society.


DR.. Kendrick. of this city, is spending few
days in the Indian Nation.
Mr.. Fred Wingate has gone to Pasadena,
CAL, to locate permanently in business.
Mr. and Mrs. E. s. Morrow leave this week
for San jose CAL, to reside permanently.
Miss Margaret Barry has returned from a
pleasant visit of few weeks in Michigan.
Miss Annie Corning. of New Haven, Conn.,. is
spending few weeks with her cousin. Miss
Alice Brown.
Mrs. Frank Coffin has returned from Europe,
where she went to visit her sisters. Misses Annie
and Daisy Roberts.
DR.. Ralph st. j. Perry leaves to-day for Frank
fort where he is to lecture this evening on
s.The West African Races"
Mrs S. j. Foster left yesterday for Wichita,
Kan, whore she will visit her son, Mr.. Ed. Eos
ter, for indefinite period.
Messrs. H. C. Pomeroy. Clarence Foster. John
lands, Harry Eden and Robert Caldwell spent
Sunday in Cincinnati and returned home yester-
day.
DR.. G. N Metcalfe. secretary of the State
Board of Health. is at Washington City, attend
ing the meeting OF the International Medical
Congress
Henry Bond, formerly stage carpenter at
English's Opera house in this city, acci-
dentay killed at Hooley's Theater. in Chicago,
Saturday afternoon
The ladies' of Memorial Church will give a
mite social tomorrow evening at the residence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
The sparrows whipped for Once.

BaItlmore American.
The gathering of hundreds of martins in
and around the public squares every day at
Martinsviile Henry county. Virginia has excited
no little curiosity lately. An examination has dis
closed tho fact that they were making deliberate
and apparently systematic war upon the English
sparrows the victory invariably remaining with
the martins. They have now. it is said, literally
whipped the sparrows out of tho place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
Not Used to Being In Soak.

I
In the country:
Pater Famiias fwho has missed the trainl-I
cannot conceive, my love, what Is the mat
ter with my watch. 1 think it must want clean
ing.
Pet Child-Oh, mol papa, dear. don't think
il wants cleaning, because baby and I had it
washing in the basin for ever SO long this morn
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06

A faw drops of extract OF white-oak bark in
the morning footbath. with pinch of boracic
acid, will go far to harden the feet, and bathing
at bed time with pure alchohol viii quickly re-
move soreness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
CITY MATTERS In GENERAL
To-Day,s Doinrs.

ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE FEDERATED
ASSOCIATION OF MINERS AND OPEKAT-
ORS. No. 1929 East Washington street
THE MUSEUM-''A Boy Hero afternoon and even
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
The american Association.

York g. Washington q Struck out-Washington.
z. Passed balls-Brown. !; Mack, /. Time-l:55.
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
BOSTON.
Boston .-.--..-... 10 O L o o Q o O-13
4 o o o Sill

Philadelphia---.-- o o o o / Sill
Earned rpn;s-Boston. 2: Philadelphia, a. Two
base hits-kely. Fogarty (2). Stolen bases-Kelly
t3) Nash. Hornung, Madden. Buffnton Double
Plays-Clements and Irwin; Mulvey and Farrar.
First base on baus-kely Nash. Morrill, (c). Madden
Bastiap. First base on errora-Boston, /; Philadel
phia- Struck out-Hornung, Burdock. Farrar,
Clement Cunning. Bastian. Wild pitch--Madden
Time 2:3O. Umpire-Doescher.
NEW YORK, 9; WASHINGTON, g.
NEW YORK, Sent 5.-The game between the
Washing ton and New York clubs to-day was nm
interesting throughout no brilliant plays being
made on either side. A few cheers were heard
when Conner hit a foul ball over the fence
Ward played poorly to-day. and was not ND to
his usual form. Meyers, at second base, and
OBrien, at first, carried off tho honors for the
visitors. Attendance, $500. Scores
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
CHICAGO. IL: DETROIT. Z.

DETROIT, Sept 5.-To-day's game was char
acterized by heavy hitting at opportune mo-
ments by both clubs, while the fielding on both
sides was wretched. White fumbled nearly
everything that came his way. Hanlon let a
grouude- get by him that cost two runs, and
Sullivan's muff of two easy flies and Burnss
tumble in the third contributed three runs for
the home team. In the seventh, singles by Clark
son, Petit, Sullivan and Arson, a three Dagger
by Ryan and a wild throw by Thompson yielded
four runs. thraa of them earned. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
Amusement Matters.

OPENING OF THE GRAND oPERAHoUsE.
The opening of the Grand Opera house for the
season will take place Friday evening, when
Mrs. Mckee Rankin will appear in Clay Greene's
drama, 1.-THE Golden Giant" Mrs. Rankin is q
well-known and capable actress, and the COM
papy of which she is the head is said to be q
strong one ''The Golden Giant" was pronounced
success in the East. The engagement will be
for TWO nights and matinee and the sale of
seats will begin to morrow.
"A BOY HERO" AT THE MUSEUM.
IL applause counts for anything "a Boy
Hero" with Martin Hayden in the leading char
acter. scored decided success at the Museum
last night. The house was crowded and the
audience gave unmistakable evidences Of its
entire satisfaction with the performance. IA
Boy Hero is to the local stage. It is a
sensational play, not unlike the "Octoroon" in
plot and the manner of its development. and is
of that class calculated to please the masses.
1t has three four rather thrilling situations
and the clmaxes are strong and well worked.
The scenery is especially good. The
storm scene the ocean, with its real
rainfall and da shing waves, is q
splendid and effective piece of stage
mechanism. The author has wisely left room
for the introduction &c specialtes. and these
contribute much to the enjoyment of the show.
The comedian. Harry jackson, and the SOU
bratte. Miss Irving, introduced several pleasing
songs. and the dancing and singing of the old
time colored minstrel Billy Reynolds was ex-
cellent, while the songs of the colored jubilee
singers met with favor. The company is
capable throughout. Mr.. Hayden displays
considerable talent. and carries the part or the
hero very cleverly. He is young, but sustAins
the character like veteran. The engagement
is for the entire week, and the management an
nounces that every lady attending the Inatinees,
and occupying box seat Will be presented a
6tatuetto of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
NEW YORK, 9; WASHINGTON, 8.

Totals. 0 10 ZIG 4 Totals. 3 s q l6
Score by innings:
New York --.-.-O O 3 2 O 10
Washirgton...-.-----. o O-3
Earned runs-New York. 4. Two-base hits--Gore
Conner, Carroll. Three base hit-Connor. Stolen
bases--Gore Ward. Conner. O'Rourke First base
en balls-Connor. Mack. First base errors-New
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
L o % o O. z
ago. O 2 3 4 O Ill

Score by innings.
Detroit 3 o 3 o o o O. z
Chicago ------.---..O 1 o o Ill
Earned runs--Detrot. a; Chicago. 5. Two-base
hits-Anson, Burns. Three-base hit-Ryan. Home
runs-Thompson and Pfeffer. Double plays
Richardson, Rowe and Brouthers; Pfefer and Arson.
First base on balls-Ryan. First base errors-De
troit, 5; Chicago, g. Struck out-By Getzen. l; by
GARRISON 3. Passed hall-Flint. Wild pitch-Clark
Time-2;oO. Umpire-Powers.
BOSTON, 49, PHILADELPHIA, H.
BosroN, Aug. 5-Between $4,000 and is, 900
spectators Witnessed very loosely played game
to-day between the Bostons and Philadelphia.
The grounds were roped off, and two bases were
allowed on q hit throw which went into the
crowd. Bufinton pitched for two and half inn
ings, when he was relieved by Ferguson who in
turn was relieved by Buffinton in the fifth inn
inn, the home team having had picnic with him
also. Kelly played his position for all it was
worth, saving several runs for hia side by STRAIT
agem at critical points. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06


acknowledgements i o o o o GA
Pittsburg o o 5-5
Earned runs-Pittsb urg 4; Indianapolis, s.
Two-base hits-Carroll Gardner.
Three-base hits-Shomberg Coleman.
Stolen bases-Milisr, Dalrympe, Myers.
Double-plays-Coieman and Barley. Denny, Glass
cock and Shonberg.
First base balls-Miller. Dalrymple, Coleman.
Barley, Whitney Seery Shomberg.
First base errors-Pittsburg, 1.
Struck out-By Calvin 4; by Boyle, 2.
Passed balls-Miller. L; Myers, 2.
Wild pitch-Boyle, 1.
Time-1:5O.
D. uiala
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06

Earned runs-Lousvie. 2; Brooklyn, g.. Two
base hits-Wole. Werrick, Clark. Otterson, McClel-
Ian. Pnckney. Terry. Threebase hits-Wolf and
Phillips. Home runs-Pinckney: Mcclellan. Double
play-McClellan and Phillips. First base balls
Mack 81, Browning f2), Mcclellan, Swartwood,
Toole, Otterson Stolen bases-M ack, Collins,
Kerins, White, Werrck Mcclellan Swart-
wood, Phillips. McTammany, Otterson, Clark
~. Errors-Louisville, 3; Brooklyn, 5.
First base charlottesville. 81 Brook
lyn. 9. Struck out-Swartwood. (2), Mcclellan,
Otterson, Browning Passed balls-Cross, 2. Wild
McQuade.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-23

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. James W.
Parker, of sos Grand street, was thronged
Wednesday evening with relatives and
friends gathered to witness the marriage
of their daughter Katie L. Parker to Ar
mold r. Weber, a prominent young society
man of the Heights. The parlors present
ed brilliant spectacle with the numerous
guests attired in rich and beautiful
toilettes and the display of numerous cost
ly gifts presented to the young bride. a
very interesting exhibition. The bride
wore white satin with point lace trimmings
and diamond ornaments, the latter gift
of the groom. The bridemaids were two
younger sisters of the bride who were at
tired in pink and blue satin. The groom
was attended by Walter A Woodward and
Fred Weber, brother of the groom. Rev.
Charles K Imbrie performed the ccre-
mony, which was followed by reception
and the wedding feast. A prominent and
pleasing feature of the gathering was the
bridal costumes worn by Mrs F. E. Coles,
nee Parker; Mrs. E. Grinslade, nee Smith !;
Mrs. Ed Brownie. nee Frank; Mrs. Alfred
Hane, nee Brown, and the bride, all in
were the parents of the bride, Messrs and
Mesdames E. Gfinslade, j. Winser, G.
Mason and daughter, E. Brownie, w.
Champion, w. Harker, and r. Parker and
daughter, of this city; j. Parker and
daughter of Brooklyn, j. Freil of New
York; H. Mckay and daughter, P, McGin-
! ness, Mrs. Grifing and daughter, Mrs. j.
| Smith, son and daughter, Mrs. Inness,
of JERSEY City; Mrs. Anna Hilton, Andes,
N. Y Misses Adele and Lottie Weber and
others from New York and BROOKLYN.
Messrs. John Pringle and J.W. Parker, DR.,
were the ushers, and Frank E. Coles mas
| ter Of ceremonies At IL o'clock thebride,
| attired in a dark blue travelling costume,
| departed with her husband on an extended
wedding tour, showered with old shoes
thrown by the guests. Dancing was CON
| tinued until 100 a. m. On their return
the young couple will take possession of
| their new house Oh Bramhall avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-23
The Fifth District Republicans.

at the annual meeting of the Fifth Dis
trict Republican Association, held at Fair
mount Hall, last Thursday evening, the
following officers were elected and cora
mittees appointed: Richard H. Morrison,
President; Vice-Presidents, First Precinct,
Joseph Locke; Second Precinct, B. B.
Mcdowell; Third Precinct, G. f. Suther-
land; Fourth Precinct, Benjamin Van
Keuren; Fifth Precinct, w. P. Douglass
]. II. Hopken, Secretary; John Troll,
Treasurer Wn. Taylor, Sergeant at
Arms.
Finance Committee First Precinct
Charles w. Laws, j. Q. Bird, w. D. Rey,
nolds Second Precinct, John j. Toffey,
Fl. X, Van Horn, H. T. Reinhardt; Third
Precinct, Joseph Jewkes, VIM. G. Nelson,
Richard Brown; Fourth Precinct, VIM
Geld, George F. Perkins, Chas. d. Ridg.
way; Fifth Precinct, Robert Elliott, VIM.
V. loffey, John P. Lewis.
Investigating Committee -First Precinct.
Chas. j. Austin, A. B. Freeborn, James
CLARK; Second Predict, John G.. Fisher,
A. l.. Meyer, r. A. Williams; Third Pre-
cinct, Isaac Romano, A. T. Bush, j. @.
Archibald; Fourth Pre- cinct, Henry Dusen-
bury, Thomas J. Pope, VIM. I. Ely; Fifth
Precinct, Charles Ray, G. Wagenhols, j. E.
Brister
DR., John @. Bird was rendered re-
election as president, but refuaed to allow
his name to be used in connection with tn e
office again
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-23
SHERHEs salem cHANcERY OF NEW

y JERSEY.
Between LewisF. Buchanan. complainant, and
william Y. Traphagen ct als.-defendants.
u IA Tor sale OF mortqaged premises.
keturnable February Term 1887.
Collins II Corbin, Solicitors
~ virtue OF the above stated writ to me directed
anu ueAFered, snail sell by public vendue at )
M. Glbson's Real Estate Exchange No A Mont.
gomery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the Seventeenth day of February. A.
ID. 1887,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon. all thu fcllowins
described land and premises with the appurtenan.
ces being the same described in said writ, that is
TO say =
Firsl-All that lot Of land in Jersey CITY New,
Jersey, on the southery side of Tenth street with
the orlck building thereon erected, in the block
known, IN Bacots Map of Jersey City made d.
1861 as Block 2l7. and described as follows. Be
ginning at q point in the southerly line Of Tentb
street, distant. westerly. one numbered and four
ty-Iour leet ana seven inches (144 #. inl from
the southwesterly corner of Tenth and Henderson
streets, thence ~ southery parallel with Hender
son street and TO- along the centre line Of and be-
yond party wall one hundred l1OO feet: thence f2
westerly parallel with Tenth street twehty-sx feet
four and one half inches f26 it, AZ inl thence ~,
northerly parallel with Henderson street to- along
the centre line of, and beyond party wall one
hundred feet l00l 10 Tenth street thence Il east
erly along Tenth street twentysix feet and fonr
and one half inches. 26 it, 41s I'M to the place of
beginning.
Secondly-Ali that lot, with the building thereon
in Jersey City. New Jersey on the northally side
Of Ninth street. in the block known on Bacots
Map OF Jersey CITY A ID. 1861. as block 1872 des-
cribed as follows: Beginning at a point in the
northerly line Of Ninth street. distant easterly,
one hundred and twenty q2ol feet from the north.
easterly corner OF Henderson and Ninth streets;
thence ~ northerly parallel with Henderson
street to, along the centre line of, and beyond A
party wall one hundred 400 feet; thence easterly
parallel with Ninth street twenty (20 feet: thence
(Sl parallel with Henderson street. SOUTHERN to
along the centre line Of, and beyond party wall
one hundred 400 feet to Ninth street; thence al
westerly along Ninth street twenty 2O feet to the
place of beginning.
Dated Dee. H. 1886
FERDINAND HEINTzE. Sheriff
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-23
The High school Forensic.

Thirteen years ago the Forensic Society
of the High School was organized. The
anniversary was held Friday night in the
school building. 1t was also the FIRST an
nual competition for the Forensic Orator
Medal, which was presented to the society
by Mr.. William S. Baker on behalf of Mr..
Fred W. Klein and himself. The first
piece on the programme was an overture,
the second three glees by the Orpheus
'Glee Club. Then followed an address by
the President, Mr.. Robert L Flemming.
A reading was given by James W. Rees,
entitled 'sThe jealousy of Trade" Miss ].
Munson and Miss g. Churchill each sang
solo. Miss H. Cooney rendered piano
solo, which was well applauded. A quar-
tette, composed of Messrs. o. B. Smith,
George B. Tennant, and the Misses G.
Churchill and j. M1nson sang beautiful
piece, entitled, ''Come where my Love-
There were four orations given by Louis
Andrews, subject, aPower of the Will;"
George G. Tenant, subject, "Men's
Equals" which he handled well; William
A. Morrison, subject, ''Fennez RienN;"
aid Walter K Birdsall, subject, 'Pur-
pose.n The three judges of the contest
We're Messrs Horace G. Watt, George Fl.
Linsley and William NJ. Laves. They
awarded the medal to George G.. Tenant.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-23
Reeeptton At Dr. Darrie,s.

DR.. and Mrs. William A. Durlie, Jr., live
in a handsome residence at No. 661 Jersey
avenue. On FRIDAY evening the beautiful
parlors were brilliantly lighted, il being the
occasion of reception rendered by the
good Doctor and his wife to their large cir
Gle of acquaintance, which include some
of the most prominent social lights in the
scity. Prof. Crapmer's orchestra discoursed
sweet music. Dancing was continued until
late hour, and at midnight ana elegant re-
past was served by Mazetti, of New Yors.
Among the guests who graced the occasion
With their presence were: Mr.. e. L. Young.
Mr.. W F. Albeit T. G. Robinson, M. F,
Pendexter, Messrs. H. M Brigham, L. A.
Chandler, S. D. Clark, r. B. Flemming, c.
ID. Nicholl, Geo. Vassar, Jr., r. Vsssar, W.
Vassar, S. Weart, F. S. Carter, John Head
den, James Clarke, James Sloane, r. Parm-
ly, E. H. Simon, T. i. Crawford, W. Myers,
W. r. Barricklo, G. G. Stimets, Misses An
ME Post. Kittie Perveil, Hattie Palmer,
Leila Plimley, Hattie Negus, Leila Kinds,
Clara Pendexter, Lulu Gable, Thiora Bar
Der, v. Clarke, Lille Garretson, Mary
Triplee, Anna Hetherington, A. B. Craw-
ford, DIR. and Mrs. w. A. Durrie, DIR. and
Mrs. E. w Pyle, DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Crop
per, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Plimley. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Dill. Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Palmer,
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Palmer, Mr.. and Mis-.
K. Alllng, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chandler, Mr.
and Mrs. Hudse Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Grattan, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Linn, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Throckmor-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs W. Fl. Bennett, Mr. and
Mrs. G. Van Anglen, Mr.. and Mrs. III. B.
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Wait, Mr.. and
Mrs. George 7. Smith, V. 0lmstead, Miss
Gertie Thomas and Mr. John Durrie.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-23
SITUATIONS WANTED.

IVANTED-JoB IN A MACHINE OR OTHER
w shop, by strong healthy, honest American
boy, aged seventeen, where d chance can be had to
learn the trade. Address J. E.. Sunday Morning
News OdHce.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-23
HELP WANTED.

A TIDY, WELL RECOMMENDED GIRL FOR
n general housework. AIS Bergen avenue third
door south of duncan avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-23
IS rms WHAT HE'S AFrEng
The Strikers Preparing 10 Urge Mayor
Cleveland for senator.

Cleveland for senator.
1t is said among those who have the con-
fdence of the coal-handlIng strikers that
they are more than pleased with Mayor
Cleveland's attitude concerning the strike
and that at a recent meeting of the strikers
a committee was appointed to go to Tren-
ton and urge upon the two Labor Assem-
blymen that they support Mayor Cleveland
for the United States Senatorship. The
two Labor Assemblymen hold the balance
between the two parties in joint meeting.
and if Mr.. Cleveland can get them to stand
by him, he may not be unhopeful of fore
ing one or the other of the big minorities
to give him their caucus nomination.
1t is said, too, that the Democratic forces
that are not favorable to the choice of ex-
Governor Leon Albeit have picked out ex-
Governor Bedle for Senatorial honors, and
propose to secure him what votes they can
in the Democratic caucus The ex-Gover-
nor is the counsel of the D.. L Il W. Rail-
road, and that fact alone will make it i'm
possible for him to get the Labor votes,
without which a Democratic caucus nomi-
nation will do him little good.
The opinion gains ground in political
circles that Attorney-General Stockton is
in the race
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-23
The lsernrdin Cndeta.

General Orders No. summoned the
Gerardin Cadets to report for the second
public drill of the season at the Tabernacle
Thursday night. The exercises were the
same as before, consisting of company dis
play and battalion drill, followed by dress
parade. The drilling of the young ladies
was better, if possible, than before. During
the interludes between the drills a very
good programme was executed, consisting
of a number of humorous selections rem
dered by Mr.. J. Stanley Joyce, and some
fine musical selections. The Temple Quar-
tette sang s'Wardland Rose'and son the
March," in fine style. Mr.. Fred Parker
sang "Heathen Bells" and ''Tell Her Love
Her So, which were loudly encored.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-23

80 pieces Loom Dice Table Linen at 16c per yard.
25 pieces Turkey Red Damask. 81 WIDE at 25e per
yard.
IS pieces Bleached Damask. "a. wide at s5c per
yard.
70 dozen Turkish Towels. extra size at 12tSc.
so dozen Fine Dam SIX Towels. large size, at l5c.
. cases 104 Honeycomb Bed Spreads, at Csc each
cases ia Honeycomb Bed Spreads. at 90c each
5 cases Heavy a Sheetipgs, Bleached and IN
bleached, at &C per yard,